. —— elysee palace. and are [m word, excluded, is �* have said, or poe been been eel-sides it has beeheee wewww 7 as the president trump m1 mm is willing to end president russia's insta nce instance has to bring him back into —= g7 into the g8. it is the g7 come into the gb, it is very here fear is 7 fear is that7 7 is in too much 7 is in too much of is in too much of a cut a deal and eeeeeecae emeezeee emeeezeee perhaps is in less of a hurry to might be happy to pause perhaps is in less of a hurry to might be is appy to pause perhaps is in less of a hurry to might be is ap a to pause —: 77 ”aloha 7 777 he could exploit where he soold exploit—thateer—r—rr , w , the to a deal which would not be cut a deal which would not be to or and of m teelzreeee ctw—s w team, is that hold? 7 hold? —— 7 hold? —— european it's ' it's difficult ee it's difficult to the moment because we don't that and russia ti tomorrow, .ussia talks will go tomorrow, that is only the beginning. only the very beginning. obviously there's going to be a of7 77 of debate 7 e of debate abou7t e of debate abou7t hoi7/7v rea

sir keir starmer, around the table at the elysee palace, they all look a bit awkward. serious. others are hiding behind the others. so that does not convey a sense of unity. so it's always difficult to take pictures of people, you know, perfect pictures of people around a round table. into the logistics, the media operations of this meeting, but, larisa, there will also be calculations about which journalists are given what access at these summits. how does that work? to report from within a summit or a meeting, such as the one with the europeans? you know, if you take the munich security conference, were taking place. to the sort of, you know, the hotel. ..this whole different building block about ten minutes away. you had to be escorted, which was quite unusual, um... but, you know, in terms of big press conferences, but the sort of key question for us is, who is going to be going to be leading the press conference? actually get a question. the ones that get it. and often this is worked out before the conference actually takes place. chosen at random. they often know

although, again, the elysee palace has yet to confirm that that meeting will take place tomorrow. >> all right. melissa bell, good to have you with us. thank you so much. well, u.s. secretary of state marco rubio is in israel. he's meeting with israeli officials amid the strained ceasefire with hamas. earlier in the week, hamas accused israel of violating the agreement. that dispute appears to have been resolved, and hamas released three israeli hostages on saturday. meanwhile, u.s. president donald trump restated his position that hamas should have released all hostages on saturday. he also said he'll support israel if they decide to, in his words, let all hell break out. in tel aviv, thousands of protesters gathering in hostages square on saturday. they're demanding that all hostages be released as soon as possible. more than 300 palestinians released from israeli prisons returned to their loved ones in gaza and the west bank on saturday. some of them say israel ordered them to wear clothes with the quote we will not forget and we will not forgive. next to a star of david. and you

and the president of the european commission, it was only confirmed that it was happening by the elysee palacenday night. so things are moving really quickly, and this really is about europe trying to project its own authority here in the face of the u.s., which has said pretty clearly that it doesn't think at this point that europe is going to have a seat at the negotiating table. although, of course, we have seen inconsistencies emerge in that, among other things that we've heard from from u.s. officials over the past week. this week of political whiplash that we've seen playing out now. look, u.k. prime minister, as you said, says that he is ready and willing to put troops on the ground as part of security guarantees. that will, of course, be very welcome news to ukraine. but president zelenskyy has said in the past that he doesn't think security guarantees will be effective without the u.s. but i think europe will be here to try and show that it is. look, it is a crucial partner here. it is the biggest donor to ukraine. it has multiple it has multiple sanctions on russia, which of course c

. >> elysee palace. >> representing his. >> country in that. >> club of. world leaders. he's here in the french capital to give a major speech tomorrow at a. summit on artificial intelligence. >> and the. >> trump administration's. approach to ai. >> has basically been america first. >> the president. >> has been very explicit. he wants the united. >> states to be the world's dominant. >> ai superpower. >> he has. >> rolled back. >> biden era. >> safety regulations. >> on ai. >> and it comes as there is deep concern in washington. >> and in. silicon valley. >> that china is catching up when it comes to ai. now, the vice. president is not the only high profile american here at this summit. there's also a number. of leading tech executives. and we caught up. >> a little earlier with. reid hoffman, the co-founder of linkedin. >> he said. >> he believes the way forward for the united states is to work closely with its allies when it comes to ai. take a listen. >> i think it's. >> very important that western democracies. lead in this because i think and one of the things i wa

and when i met president macron at the elysee palace late last week, i asked him, okay, so presidentmp imposes new tariffs, but will europe retaliate? >> i already did so and i will did it again. and i think we should be ready to obviously be in the room and react. but i think more than that, the european union has to be ready to deliver what we want and what we need for ourselves. >> can i suggest to you that the european union is not fit for purpose when it comes to dealing with something like president trump, who's threatening tariffs and basically saying my way or the highway? >> i think it could be the opposite. when you have direct contact and you are clear. i think the european union should not be the one to wait for the initiative of the others and just react. what we have to do is to act for ourselves and to tell our people this is our project, this is what we want. this is why, for me, the top priority of europe is competitiveness. agenda is defense and security. agenda is high ambition. and let's go fast for ourselves. if in the meanwhile we have tariff issue, we will disc

in riyadh, not in europe when the european, western european leaders are now meeting in in the elysee palace in paris. i'm just wondering, richard, how is this new axis of influence shaking the nato alliance, the european power structure? >> so we talked. >> a. >> bit about the. >> feeling here. >> in ukraine. >> they want the war to end, but they don't want it to end on unfavorable terms. and there is an old expression in diplomacy. if you're not at the negotiating table, you're on the negotiating table. >> that's the view from here. >> they worry. >> that they're on the. negotiating table right. >> now, and that president trump and president putin, starting in saudi arabia, starting with that phone call, are going to divide up this country among themselves. in europe, they're watching this very closely as as kevin tibbles was saying there, they're right on ukraine's border. and they worry that if the united states effectively capitulates to president putin gives 20% of this country up. and that's what russia occupies right now, about 25, 20% of ukraine. if president trump convinces. >> ukr

now, we did hear the elysee palace. they said that french president emmanuel macron, as well as, um, germany, the uk, italy, poland, spain, the netherlands, denmark and the president of the european council, the president of the european commission and the secretary general of nato. all of them going to be participating in the talks. we'll see if we can learn more from that after their meeting soon in paris. john. >> all right. keep us posted from the white house. alayna treene, thank you very much for your reporting. sarah. >> do you want potentially unvetted, certainly unelected and untrained doge officials to have access to your finances? elon musk government agency is demanding access to irs information and beloved saturday night live characters all return for one glorious night. adam sandler's memorable song, the return of sally o'malley and debbie downer, the bronx beat and tracy morgan. >> welcome to black jeopardy! the only jeopardy! where every single viewer fully understood kendrick's halftime performance. thi

. >> i'm searching for ÉlysÉe palace. >> is a once monthly treatment to help those with moderate to severeczema find real itch, relief and real results like skin that's still more clear at one year. >> don't use if you're allergic to. >> eagles allergic. >> reactions can occur. that can be severe. eye problems can occur. tell your doctor if you have new or worsening eye problems, you should not receive a live vaccine when treated with eagles. before starting eagles, tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection. >> skin that's still more clear even at one year. clearly it's possible with eagles. >> talk to your. >> doctor about eagles for eczema. >> choose advil. >> liquid gels for faster, stronger. and longer lasting relief. than tylenol rapid release gels. because advil targets. >> pain at. >> the source of inflammation. >> so for faster pain relief, advil the pain away. >> if you have heart disease. >> and struggle with ldl-c. >> even with statins and diet. >> listen to your heart. >> talk to your doctor about repatha. >> repatha plus. >> a statin lowers ldl-c by 63%. do not take r

. >> only confirmed by the elysee. >> palace on sunday night that it was happening, and it includes not all european leaders, but a significant quantity. this is a measure, i think, of the level of concern after this week of political whiplash that we've seen with nato, with the ukraine defense contact group and then with the munich security conference. i think the big fear in the short term for europe is that they could be left to front the security guarantees for ukraine and to foot the bill, essentially to implement a peace deal that they haven't necessarily been involved in deciding. that is the big fear in the short term. that is why i think this summit in some ways is a is a moment of counter-programming. europe doesn't want to look like a bystander. they want to be seen to be setting the agenda here. and i think the other part of this is that there's a level of unpredictability, right? we really don't exactly know what the u.s. plan is yet. it feels like it's sort of being formed in real time and in public. we had pete hegseth last week in brussels saying, look, nato is off the t

european innovation, but we've just been hearing, jim, from vice president jd vance, he was at the elysee palace last night for dinner with world leaders and emmanuel macron. it's his first foreign trip, of course. so all eyes were very much on the tone that he would strike here at the summit. and he did take on head on european regulation and going further even than the eu digital act. and speaking to gdpr, the privacy rules that he says were so problematic for some american companies that they were simply blocking european consumers to begin with, was that he asked the kind of world to which towards which we wanted to go. he also then took on the problem of what he sees as wokeism in a.i. speaking to a controversy for which google had apologized, in which their a.i. generating image service had redrawn historical figures in the name of diversity. here's what the vice president had to say. >> now, over the last few years, we've watched. >> as governments. >> businesses. >> and nonprofit organizations have advanced. >> unpopular. >> and i believe, downright. >> ahistorical social agendas through

and we're here outside the elysee palace, as you can see over my shoulder.e elysee palace entrance is just down there, the street completely cordoned off. armed police. european leaders will be arriving for this emergency summit that french president emmanuel macron has got together in a great hurry and following the events of the munich security conference, and, of course, all triggered by that bombshell news that caused horror, really, in europe that donald trump, the us president, had talked to vladimir putin, who has been treated as a pariah since he invaded ukraine. talk to him for 1.5 hours. that was followed then by anger over the comments that the us vice president, j.d. vance, made in munich, and then real alarm over zelenskyy's warnings that russia was potentially thinking of attacking a nato country. so today here, the big beasts of europe getting together and france, england, the uk, of course, the big military european powers, but also german chancellor schulz, donald tusk, the polish pm, italy's giorgia meloni nato boss mark rutter and the eu c

the prime minister left the elysee palace a short time ago. sir keir starmer said this morning that he is ready and willing to put british troops into ukraine if a peace deal is reached. he added that any settlement needs to be a lasting peace deal, not just to pause for putin to come again. warning that the uk and europe are facing a generational challenge and need to do more to support ukraine. leaders from germany, italy, poland and spain, among others, alongside the nato secretary general and president of the eu council and commission, attended the emergency summit. sir keir starmer set out his position on ukraine earlier on. >> and we must continue to put ukraine in the strongest possible position, whatever happens next, and to make sure that if there is peace and we all want peace, that it is lasting. i think there's a bigger piece here as well, which is that this isn't just about the front line in ukraine, it's the front line in ukraine, it's the front line of europe and of the front line of europe and of the united kingdom. it's about

we're just a couple of hundred metres along from the elysee palace, where this emergency summit is takingplace. now. in the last few minutes, our camera guy, ollie costello, managed to get footage of the prime minister literally walking along the road to those talks, but he's already made it clear that britain is prepared to send troops to ukraine as part of a peace keeping force. now, look, some countries have already ruled that out. poland has said that's not going to happen. but some countries, like germany and sweden are talking more open, more open to it. and also france, of course, france and the uk, the biggest military powers in europe. but it's all the big beasts from europe. german chancellor olaf scholz, italy's giorgia meloni, mark rutte, the head of nato, and also ursula von der leyen, the eu commission president. and they've gathered here very quickly. given the speed at which events are moving and europe feeling increasingly left behind, while the united states and russia talk to each other about the future of europe and the future of ukraine. so here in this meeting, they

the prime minister left the elysee palace a short time ago. sir keir starmer said this morning that he is ready and willing to put british troops into ukraine if a peace deal is reached. he added that any settlement needs to be a lasting peace deal, not just to pause for putin to come again. warning that the uk and europe are facing a generational challenge and need to do more to support ukraine. leaders from germany, italy, poland and spain, among others, alongside the nato secretary general and president of the eu council and commission, attended the emergency summit. sir keir starmer set out his position on ukraine earlier on. >> and we must continue to put ukraine in the strongest possible position, whatever happens next, and to make sure that if there is peace and we all want peace, that it is lasting. i think there's a bigger piece here as well, which is that this isn't just about the front line in ukraine, it's the front line in ukraine, it's the front line of europe and of the front line of europe and of the united kingdom. it's about